The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, May 21, 1920 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Borderlands Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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THE JUNCTION KAC.IJT FRIDAY MAY tt. 13!M.
rweatV'One
Merchandise for
Years
Dependable
Dry Goods. Hardware. Shoes
Hats, Etc.
We boy your Wool. Mohair, Pecans ant
other Produce
Gnceries
i Alex J. Hamer f
f T
I Company, f
w %
m. rr it* f
FURNITURE
Household Furnishings
* LOCAL AND PERSONAL *
* . MENTIONS.
Tell us that news item you
have on your mind.
—— !•!—
Have a cool drink—Ice at the
City Market. 5-21
Miss Minnie Reid visited
friends in Rock Springs Tues
day.
—— !* J——
Clay Maddox of Menard was
a visitor in Junction Wednes-
day.
PV* i - Pav Pnrm/bHQ a xrQu
V lion, i VIA VTA *• *•*'
in Junction on business Mon-
day.
——
Miss Viga Chaison has re-
turned from a pleasant visit
to Brownwood.
Our good friend Bob Motley
of Menard was a visitor in
Junction this week.
——
Mrs. Harvey DeShane, of
Miami, Ariz., and daughter, are
guests of Miss Viga Chaison.
——:—
D. T. Whittle is visiting his
sons, W. T. and E. T. Whittle
in Rock Springs this week.
——
Jame<- R. Connor has return-
ed to Junction from a business,
pleasure and political trip.
For Sale—A good span of
work mares. Ernest Wilson,
5-2t Junction, Texas.
♦ ——
Alex J. Hamer and son Bill,
were in Junction this week in
the interest of their business
here.
——
W. 0. Dechert is quite ill at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Rudolph Becker, Jr., of this
city.
A. Ft Winkel and daughter,
Esther, were Monday
in our little* city from
mmm
Wilier n&gU:.d. iambi, r of
• * t K a % Spring* National
Bank, warn a tauiwu visit ot
in JurcttoR TuomUa
# —
tt. R, and \\ dlte Kdwinl^
Kfrr count\ are m Jmivtioi
I hi? w ti'k ; tig with t h<
bit*of *piftthug m the Match
• - K«m i MB MUMI
Mta«*» Flora Mae and Mary
SjmJIvt who have bvn attend
ing tUvnn Avon in Nm
Antonio returned homo the
"r*t of the week
Ln>t Ik'wtvn Junction and
i<hi Springs* oat* extra large
Ii'| Ml ft ruiet '' .!! lip i ibt*r.V
Iv rewarded !»\ reluming sant*
to J.iv k r T- ■ i!’p
Mr. ami Mm.' V. W. Daley
im) non wm* visitors to June-
Sat unUv and Sunday
from the Schreiner Reserve
ranch.
—!- J—•
James Stegall, Geo. Heimann
and Paul Wilson of Kerrville,
who are working *>n the con
*truction of the New Ranch
home <M Raymond Allen, were
Junction visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Warren
>f this city announce the mar-
riage of their daughter Minnie
Mae to Mr. John L. Neal, on
lune 20th, at their home in
Junction, at ten o’clock a. m.
l)r. D. S. Stone was operat-
’d on for appendicitis at the
wl on for appendicitis at the
Scaly Hospitly, Galveston last
Friday. On Tuesday a tele-
gram reported him out of al!
danger.
Mrs. J. A. Heyman is in
Galveston this week attending
the Graduating Exercises of
the Medical Department Branch
of the State University, of
/hich her son, J. A. Heyman,
is a graduate this year.
Mrs. Ada Dockery and Mrs
S. X. Swimme attended the
Woman’s Missionary Confer-
ence for West Texas conference
at San Antonio last week. Mrs.
Dockery went on from there to
Seguin on a combined visit and
business trip.
J. S. Fleming, who has been
I in Kansas City, has just re-
• •••••••••
* NOKTII 1.1. A NO ITEMS. •
This com mum
On the mottling following and dollars to help
t ie ram. and the outidat nee j aanatorum for its till
in the nverm a good many eat! member*. *
*' -one weighing a* high a«j u* omficatw
were found along <
ul tn shallow placet* f
41 pounds,
1 i' I m nk* al
also a great
tribe could
The hail last Thursday week; turned and reports the crop
did some damage to live stock i conditions en route in fine con-
and crops in places throughout i dition, the wheat and oat crops
the county. especially, -plenty of rain all
—— the way. He was in charge of
Misses Bertha Parker and j a shipment of cattle for T. S.
Esther Winkel of Copperas Jones.
were pleasant guests in our __
city Monday. The following party from
—— Comanche are camping on
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neal are South Llano, and report a good
the proud parents of a little time and plenty of fish and
girl who arrived at their home j squirrels, and delightful vveath-
Friday May 14th. nr up until last Friday: Mr.
—— land Mrs. J. W. Cuningham,
Roy Spiller and sisters Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Frazier.
Misses Flora Mae and Mary Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Greer and
were among the guests in our daughter, Miss Cleo, and Jack
city Wednesday. Cameron.
—— aa:-:—
Miss Sadie Oliver accompani- j Willis Brookman who has
ed her father to Brownwood been attending school in Hous-
where he is attending the Pe-jton is here spending his vaca
can Growers association. tion with his father, J. F.
—— Brookman. Willis will leave
Dr. L. L. Skaggs is filling | after a few weeks for Califor-
one months dental appointment nia where he will attend school
at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, lUp
last Sat unlay night, every on*
present reported a real me*
time ami an* looking forward
for another such an occasion
real soon
James Parker and two daugh-
ters, Bertha and l*o)a and Miss
Georgia Allison went to Junc-
tion Monday.
Wesley Bode made a trip to
Llano county last week.
Ernest I bale visited homo
folks Sat unlay and Sunday.
Messrs, ('has. Fox and A. F.
Winkel and daughter, Esther
went to Junction Monday.
The Roosevelt school cRwed
last Friday.
Boh Kagsdale went to June
tion Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hughes
and baby are visiting friends
this week, here. We were glad
to have them back in our com-
munity again.
Andrew' Wood and Ernest
Dunbar were in Roosevelt Mon-
day on business.
Farming is the order of the
day with us now.
—Bill.
-o-
AT HANKINS- RILEY
OPERA HOUSE, j
Friday May 21.—“The Girl
from Nowhere.”
Saturday May 22.—Douglas
Fairbanks in “The Man from j
Paint Rock.
Arbuckle Comedy — “Oh!
Doctor.”
Monday May 24.—A Feature
Production.
of pleasure with the movie
Come and enjoy an evening
stars.
*m! by rams.
thus one can
Fur
ids in exn
ed by law
tilx understar
id why these
■ 1| ‘
are left on
the 1 tanks to
oirance. w
The water
juicklv with r
fish get sick
bUndcd ami
et Imvk to the
being (stinted
Ito its
memlters
Z U mX!
and seem to
ar*k not able
Th«
hundr
i Society ii
*xl per c
it.
trMfclli M PMIttlfl.
It
issues i
are worth
hundred cents for every
ar they call for immediately
n deliver)* under the n>
ia menu of our law*.
Its rates art l*aned upon our
t experience covering1 a
ud nf I u i t! t \ .M>\»n.viAiB
more than two million livw,
of rvscrvoa
11 be refunded
Politic* and religion, they
say, won’t mix. Ami we should
opt not.
The Sovereign t amp. W. O. W.
the 100 per reel plus Fra*
ternal Society.
Organized thirty years.
Has |>aid every legal claim
against the society.
Paid ten million dollars on
account of flu losses.
Paid over three millon dol-
lars on account of war losses.
It now contemi>lates the
erection of a handsome monu-
ment to stand upon one of the
European battlefields to com-
memorate the heroic deeds of
its fallen members.
It is reorganising its Uniform
Rank and making an effort to
equip its members wth United
Slates Army rifles.
The Sovereign Camp ap-
propriated one hundred thous-
Don’t ' Always Blame Hens
When Eggs Are Scarce.
Rats may be getting them—
IT. S. Government Bulletins
prove they know how to get
them. Break a cake of RAT-
SNAP into small pieces and
place where rats travel. If
there, RAT-SNAP will get
them—positively. Three sizes,
25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold and guar-
anteed by Junction Hardware
Company and Hankins Drug
Store. May
ml act uarialty
amounts from five hundred lo
fivt t housand dollars.
It has grown more rapidly
than any other Fraternal Ben-
ficiarv Society in the World
and yet it never purchased or
merged any other society to
bolster its meml*enihip.
Pays Modified Disability up
to 00 years of age and Total
Disability at seventy years of
age.
It has the largest reserve
fund and surplus fund of any
Fraternal Society in existence.
1 It issues protection on the
lives of children as well a*
adults
\ All its Certificates are writ-
ten on adequate rates provid-
ing for reserves as required by
j the law of every State in the
i nation.
It has paid nearly one hun-
dred and twenty-five million
dollars in death claims.
It has nearly one million
members.
Every member should strive
ten strengthens the Certifi-
cates already in force.
Eevry member should strive
to strengthen his Certificate
by inducting others to join the
organization besides having
the satisfaction of being in-
strumental in throwing pro-
tection around homes that
otherwise would be without
protection.
For particulars see Secretary
Consul Commander, Woodmen
of the World, Junction, Texas.
at Rock Springs. He will Ik
back in his office, in Junction
£une 15th. 5tf
T ••
I*s no trouble to a *swer our
phone, so ring us when you HR
have a guest or some local item umeratinfc the long string o
making his home with Mr. and
frs. A. N. Lacy, who have re-
cently moved from Houston to
Los Angeles.
——
The Junction Eagle, in en-
you woOld like to have others
know.
—
Mrs. T. A. Rose, of Cisco, is
in the city on a visit to her
niece, Mrs. W. W. Chaison.
and also her cousin, W. R. Wil-
liams.
D. S. Alsup sold to E. A.
Willis, house and lot in Col-
lege addition, consideration
$900. The Heal was made by
Ben Hey.
——
James Parker and two
daughters, Misses Lola and
Bertha, and Georgia Allison
were guests in Matchless Junc-
tion Monday.
——
Lost—Small rocking chair
and one
Hext and
ssfe *r°- „*otifv
Spiller Junction
-8*s- .--1
etWa'.....~ i
possessions o f Matchless
Junction, winds up with “One|
jail, hut it is always empty.”
That’s really the best kind of
jail to *have, especially when it
is empty not from lax enforce-
ment but from general obser-
vance of the laws, as is the
case in our fine neighbor coun-
ty.—Kerrville Mountain Sun.
mmmmm * mmmmm
IF the person Who wrote the
article capitoned “A Reply,” will
come out from under the cover
of anonynimity: and If the
publisher of the Eagte will
accord me reasonable space
therefor, which I admit I do
,not think would be good judg-
ment on his part, I will take
pleasure in fully answering
However, I cannot take any
further notice till sufficient
manhood (or, is it woman-
hood?) is manifested to come
out in the open.
Comfortable, we can Assist Yon.
• . ' V ’ / ' L
Fawcett-Motley Fi
4 J V “
IIMMIC MULMM
m ■
V
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The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, May 21, 1920, newspaper, May 21, 1920; Junction, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth801136/m1/5/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .